How to buy Eclipse (ES)

How to buy and use Eclipse (ES) on its native network

Getting Eclipse (ES) requires a clear understanding of which network you are using. Because the asset exists across different environments, sending tokens to the wrong address or network can result in a total loss of funds.

Eclipse launched in 2025. It is a coin associated with the DeFi space and connects to the Ethereum and Solana ecosystems. To use ES on its native network, you must verify the specific contract address and the withdrawal options available on your chosen platform.

Verified routes to get ES

You can acquire ES through several centralized exchanges and decentralized protocols.

Centralized exchanges with verified ES/USDT or other pairs include:

• Bybit (Trading fee: 0.1%)
• MEXC (Trading fee: 0%)
• BitMart (Trading fee: 0.25%)
• Gate
• KuCoin
• HTX
• LBank
• Kraken
• Crypto.com Exchange
• Bithumb
• Bitkub
• Coinone
• ChangeNOW
• CRMClick
• Bitunix
• CoinW
• Coinlocally
• BloFin
• Bitget
• OrangeX
• BlockFin
• CoinEx
• TRIV
• CoinUp.io
• Biconomy.com
• Toobit
• Cofinex
• Bitrue
• BitKan

For those using decentralized options, ES is available on Uniswap v3 on Ethereum and Orca on Solana.

What the native network does

Eclipse is a coin designed for use within its own ecosystem, with ties to both Ethereum and Solana. It is categorized as a DeFi asset. The total supply is 1,000,000,000 ES, with 132,647,860 currently in circulation.

Users who want to inspect the actual implementation of the project can find the source code on GitHub.

Wallet, transfer, and network-fee checks

Before transferring ES, you must confirm the contract address for the network you are using. Using the wrong address will lead to a loss of funds.

The verified contract addresses are:

• Eclipse Network: GnBAskb2SQjrLgpTjtgatz4hEugUsYV7XrWU1idV3oqW
• Ethereum: 0x6055Dc6Ff1077eebe5e6D2BA1a1f53d7Ef8430dE
• Solana: BqPqrrQuoQXFGGEAEMnPmDgZ6RWQCajWnY3V6Yp4DZWP

You can use the Solscan explorer to verify addresses and track transactions. Always check if your wallet supports the specific network before initiating a transfer.

Self-custody and withdrawal risks

Moving assets from an exchange to a private wallet carries specific risks. Deposit and withdrawal support for ES is not verified for the routes listed above unless the exchange explicitly states it in their interface.

Common mistakes to avoid:

• Sending ES to a lookalike contract address.
• Assuming an exchange supports the same network as your wallet.
• Ignoring KYC requirements or country restrictions before opening an account.

If you are moving ES to self-custody, verify the network on both the sending and receiving ends. A mismatch between the Ethereum, Solana, or Eclipse networks can result in permanent loss.

Sources and methodology

The routes in this guide come only from verified market-pair rows in our database. We use web research and CoinMarketCap news for background and risk context. Information from CoinMarketCap pages is treated as low-confidence context. Live market values, such as price and volume, are omitted because they change too frequently to remain accurate in a static guide.